NFL fantasy football news and player signals for Wednesday, April 1, 2026

Fun fact - Ja’Marr Chase is already 174th all time in Receiving Yards. (6,837 yards in only 5 seasons). If he keeps this pace until he is 32 - he’d finish THIRD ALL TIME.

Puka Nacua has reportedly checked into rehab in Malibu amid the recent allegations against the Rams WR. His attorney told The California Post that he's been there for a "substantial period of time" and plans to be there "for a while longer." <https://theramswire.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/rams/2026/04/01/rams-puka-nacua-rehab-allegations-bite-off-field/89427012007/> [Retweeted](

Liam Coen in his presser: I look at rushing yards over expected, and yards after contact Liam Coen in an interview with team media: What I always appreciated about Chris Rodriguez has been his rushing yards over expected, and his yards after contact [Retweeted](

Jaguars HC Liam Coen on evaluating his RBs, via @​CoachspeakIndex: "What I look at, personally, is rushing yards over expected, and yards after contact. That’s what I give a crap about. It’s like, what are you doing outside of what we’re blocking, and what does that look like - because I can’t coach that." I think all RB metrics have some real flaws, but fwiw last year in Rush Yards Over Expectation per attempt: * Chris Rodriguez +0.7 * Bhayshul Tuten -0.2 In Yards After Contact per attempt:...

Jaguars HC Liam Coen on evaluating his RBs, via @​CoachspeakIndex: "What I look at, personally, is rushing yards over expected, and yards after contact. That’s what I give a crap about. It’s like, what are you doing outside of what we’re blocking, and what does that look like - because I can’t coach that." I think all RB metrics have some real flaws, but fwiw last year in Rush Yards Over Expectation per attempt: * Chris Rodriguez +0.7 * Bhayshul Tuten -0.2 In Yards After Contact per attempt:...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

What seems to be more powerful is combining YACOE/Rec and Yards/Rec over expected together, while also looking at the most efficient players when targeted (passer rating when targeted). Here's the list of the WRs with a 75th percentile or greater for all three metrics: Jaylen Waddle Puka Nacua👀 Ja'Marr Chase Jameson Williams CeeDee Lamb Brandon Aiyuk DeVonta Smith Treylon Burks Tee Higgins Jerry Jeudy None of this year's prospects make the list, but if you simply drop the threshold to be a l...

BIG DAY at #ReceptionPerception: We are debuting @​maxtoscano1's tight end charting on the site! And no, it's not an April Fool's Joke this time. Max has charted and written up profiles for the following TE prospects: Kenyon Sadiq Eli Stowers Justin Joly You can read those profiles for FREE this week as a test drive before all his prospect and NFL TE work goes behind our Prime Advanced tier paywall next week: <https://receptionperception.com/category/all-te-player-profiles/2026-te-draft-prosp...

BIG DAY at #ReceptionPerception: We are debuting @​maxtoscano1's tight end charting on the site! And no, it's not an April Fool's Joke this time. Max has charted and written up profiles for the following TE prospects: Kenyon Sadiq Eli Stowers Justin Joly You can read those profiles for FREE this week as a test drive before all his prospect and NFL TE work goes behind our Prime Advanced tier paywall next week: <https://receptionperception.com/category/all-te-player-profiles/2026-te-draft-prosp...

BIG DAY at #ReceptionPerception: We are debuting @​maxtoscano1's tight end charting on the site! And no, it's not an April Fool's Joke this time. Max has charted and written up profiles for the following TE prospects: Kenyon Sadiq Eli Stowers Justin Joly You can read those profiles for FREE this week as a test drive before all his prospect and NFL TE work goes behind our Prime Advanced tier paywall next week: <https://receptionperception.com/category/all-te-player-profiles/2026-te-draft-prosp...

Some notes from @​JFowlerESPN’s article on Jalen Hurts: - pushed back on changes that would diversify the scheme, - wanted to avoid playing under center - reluctant to let it rip at times, particularly against zone coverage - poor body language, not always bought in - not the most coachable and the players notice - diverts from the game plan and changes playcalls to an excessive degree

Sources within the Eagles organization believes Jalen Hurts is “not the most coachable” player, per @​JFowlerESPN “Poor body language, not always bought in, not the most coachable and the players notice.”

UCF running back prospect with elite speed, acceleration, and explosiveness; sees the field well in space, in traffic, and between the tackles; sets up runs effectively and mitigates penetration; demonstrates risk management based on game script and field position. Lighter frame but the source views him as a UDFA-type prospect worth monitoring despite being surpassed by Ashton Jeanty in high school, noting that significant development is possible (Saquon Barkley comparison at 188 lb as a freshman).

UVA running back with footwork and cutting ability to create space efficiently and dynamically; dangerous between the tackles and in the open field. Possesses acceleration to reach the secondary, power to run through defenders, and speed to maintain separation earned with his burst, allowing him to prolong runs and force defensive backs to give chase.

Georgia Tech running back whose NFL potential hinges on ability to make a living between the tackles; if he gains 10–15 lb to reach a frame similar to Aaron Jones's current build, outlook becomes more promising; likely to add quick-twitch muscle given his college slot receiver background; historical precedent exists (Kyle Williams, Aaron Jones, Jahmyr Gibbs) of undersized backs gaining weight post-draft; if Haynes reaches 205–210 lb while maintaining or adding explosion, possesses skills to become an NFL starter, including pullers setup, double-team creation, and leverage reading; demonstrates dynamic speed, acceleration, and quickness.

Notre Dame running back with mobile hips and stride adjustment ability to set up rushing lanes; keeps knees and feet high to evade low shots and drops weight deep for strong acceleration; possesses curvilinear speed, reducing the need for hard cuts on every run. Weakness is footwork tightness when setting up moves near the line of scrimmage, which limits balance and skill expression.

Coleman must learn to leverage his size and get downhill fast once past the line of scrimmage. He is too prone to bouncing plays outside and slanting inside looking for grain-against openings, lacks the explosiveness and agility to execute this, and gets tackled too easily for his size instead of sticking his foot in the ground to force pursuit angles that won't bring him down.

Speed and acceleration are key for Miller's NFL viability. When he reaches the second level, he can hold off or accelerate past most linebackers and safeties. He played hurt in 2025 and lacked speed, but in 2024 he split linebackers and safeties up the middle for field-flipping gains. His NFL viability depends on whether he regains enough acceleration to reach the secondary.

Only running back to perform the three-cone drill this year and demonstrates elite movement versatility: executes lateral cuts like most backs but also leans hard on curvilinear movement like Dalvin Cook, flips his hips efficiently to make 90-degree turns without cutting, and processes information fast like Devin Singletary to identify pre-snap defensive tells for quick cutbacks or bounces. Post-snap, has precise feet to press deep into the line past defensive penetration and assess defenders. Runs gap plays frequently (limiting cutback/bounce needs) and is skilled in both gap and zone schemes, hitting the crease hard with pace and stride manipulation; footwork allows him to alter stride and pacing with his steps to get his feet over contact.

Three-cone drill time of 7.25 seconds places him in reserve-tier territory (7.2+ seconds), yet he has contributed at a high level in the NFL. Represents a hybrid archetype: a downhill banger with field-processing ability that allows him to be a step ahead in short-yardage and red-zone situations.

Seahawks high-end starter posted a three-cone drill time of 7.53 seconds, well above the 7-second baseline for starting running backs. His example demonstrates that elite starters can have substandard combine drill times; his playing style shares similarities with Samaje Perine in working from a base that helps him work through contact.

Tulsa physical runner with strong scheme fit for gap-scheme NFL offenses increasingly adopted by teams. Despite limited speed and acceleration, Richardson extends downhill runs between the tackles via contact balance, cutback ability, and shiftiness in open space; has just enough lateral movement to thrive on off-tackle zone, inside zone, and gap-blocking diet. Positioned as reserve with preseason upside as power back.

Pittsburgh running back described as very dynamic player and open field runner with good pass-catching ability; better between the tackles than expected for his size, though size may limit total touches. Has lapses with pressure cuts at top speed—foot placement and plant-step positioning inconsistent, with instances of falling or sliding when attempting to bounce outside; needs to improve footwork stabilization on cuts across defenders in open space.

Irving's workload is in question moving forward. At 5'9"-5'10" and 192-195 lbs, there's a public referendum on whether his height/weight profile may be an obstacle to full-time volume in the NFL. He couldn't get healthy last year after suffering an injury that usually doesn't take so long to heal. The Buccaneers held on to Sean Tucker and added Kenny Gainwell, suggesting they may be squeezing Irving out of the high-volume starting role and using him more as a change of pace.

Houston (formerly Rice) running back characterized as a good receiver with above-average receiving skills. Gets both hands tight with overhand position, takes hits to back or chest while maintaining possession, high points the ball, extends well with arms wide of frame without leaving feet unnecessarily, has late hands to avoid tipping off defenders, turns well behind break path facing tight coverage, can catch while breaking opposite direction or falling backwards, has good positioning after catch, and attacks vertical routes with back to quarterback. Lapses occur when reaching over head with overhand attack, but he tracks ball over shoulders well and shows acrobatic skill and one-handed catch ability.

Mississippi State back initially characterized as a more explosive Kyle Manang guy without Manang's relentless power in the open field; has a low center of gravity and uses footwork well to bounce off hits from linebackers and safeties, works through reaches, wards off contact with his stiff arm, and can pull through wraps. Beyond that comparison, Booth's creative skill in the open field while operating at a good rate of speed and his curvilinear movement reminded the source of Dalvin Cook and Khalil Herbert—accomplished runners between the tackles who can break big play runs. As a receiver, Booth was more reliable than Herbert and more dynamic than Cook; he can take contact while adjusting to targets that lack pinpoint accuracy. Combining the best of Manang, Herbert, and Cook yields a back of JK Dobbins caliber.

Former tight end converted to running back at Ohio State. A one-speed power runner who lacks notable acceleration, but if given a crease to hit, he will create. Can make catches in underneath zones as a receiver and will find solutions when what's supposed to be blocked for him isn't there, but you shouldn't expect big gains from him.

Former wide receiver from Clemson at 230+ lb; pad level is a critical developmental need. Randall inconsistently maintains proper pad level—sometimes too high leading to hits he should run through, other times bringing pads over his waist causing balance loss before the point of attack—and as a young RB converted from WR, improvement here is essential.

Projected as a first-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft; identified as the top running back prospect in the 2026 class with first-round caliber talent. The source identifies Love as the one safe bet in the 2026 RB class in terms of talent, draft capital, and opportunity; advises that if a team is only one to two runners away from fantasy prominence, this isn't a good class to acquire early-round RBs other than Love, as the rest are underrated talents likely to have only one of draft capital or opportunity, not both. Love is not just a speedster; he wins against contact, often absorbing multiple points of contact during the same touch, bounces off hits at all three levels of defense, and attacks collisions—initiating the chain of contact that allows him to work away from colliding defenders, a skill many modern backs lack.

Finished 11th in 2025 fantasy production overall; despite significant criticism from some observers about his performance, he delivered top-12 production, suggesting his actual output exceeded market skepticism.

Finished 20th in 2025 fantasy production; injury was the primary driver of his opportunity and ranking.

Finished 29th in 2025 fantasy production.

Finished 31st in 2025 fantasy production; identified as an RSP favorite heading into the season, validating the source's pre-season evaluation.

Finished 35th in 2025 fantasy production; injury impact was a factor, though Najee Harris's early-season outperformance and subsequent injury also contributed to Hampton's final ranking. Harris was outplaying him early in the season, and once Harris returned to the field, Hampton might have wound up 35th anyway.

Historical example of a high-end value relative to ADP in rookie drafts; the source has identified Patrick Mahomes as a player who was available at a reasonable draft pick while offering elite, top-caliber value, demonstrating the application of the source's value formula for identifying underpriced prospects.

Historical example of a high-end value relative to ADP in rookie drafts; the source has identified Nick Chubb as a player who was available at a reasonable draft pick while offering elite, top-caliber value, demonstrating the application of the source's value formula for identifying underpriced prospects.

Historical example of a high-end value relative to ADP in rookie drafts; the source has identified Lamar Jackson as a player who was available at a reasonable draft pick while offering elite, top-caliber value, demonstrating the application of the source's value formula for identifying underpriced prospects.

Historical example of a high-end value relative to ADP in rookie drafts; the source has identified Cooper Kupp as a player who was available at a reasonable draft pick while offering elite, top-caliber value, demonstrating the application of the source's value formula for identifying underpriced prospects.

Travis Etienne was one of the best moves of free agency, suggesting the Saints are moving away from Alvin Kamara.

Kamara's role with the Saints is diminishing; the analyst expects to say goodbye to Kamara as the team moves forward with other offensive weapons.

Johnson is the second fiddle to Chris Olave in the Saints offense, with Jordan Tyson's addition creating another dynamic weapon.

Olave is in contract extension talks with the Saints and remains the WR1 in the offense.

Olave led all wide receivers in targets of 20+ yards and is ranked as a top-6 WR; he remains the Saints' WR1 even with Jordan Tyson added to the offense.

Tyson adds another dynamic weapon to the Saints offense alongside Chris Olave; he has twitchy route running, can make big catches downfield, and can hit on all three phases.

The Browns are hopeful Watson can become the QB they thought he was when signed, but this is speculative and uncertain given his recent performance.

If Carnell Tate is drafted by the Browns at #6, his fantasy value is significantly downgraded due to the Browns' historically poor organizational performance and lack of QB stability.

If Jeremiah Love goes to the Giants with Cam Saquon Barkley, it creates a backfield timeshare that will be frustrating for fantasy purposes, as both backs will battle for touches and roles.

Love is projected to be a mid to early second-round pick in fantasy at the latest; he is explosive, fantastic with the ball in his hands, and a great receiver.

Wilson's fantasy value is elevated when Jacoby Brissett is the Cardinals QB, as Brissett has shown ability to support receiver production.

Brissett led the league in passing yards per game (280 yards) and is a serviceable bridge QB who elevates fantasy value for Cardinals receivers like Michael Wilson and Trey McBride.

If Ty Simpson is drafted by the Cardinals at #3, Harrison's fantasy value suffers because Simpson will eventually start, whereas Jacoby Brissett would provide better fantasy output for Harrison.

If Ty Simpson is drafted by the Cardinals at #3, McBride's fantasy value suffers because Simpson will eventually start, whereas Jacoby Brissett would provide better fantasy output for McBride.

Simpson projects similarly to Mac Jones, a first-round pick from a few years ago, suggesting he shouldn't be a top-3 pick despite draft hype.

Simpson has a strong arm, good pocket presence, doesn't panic under pressure, and can use his legs to scramble, though he's not a running QB; his mistakes are typically overthrows rather than backbreaking errors.

If the Cardinals draft Simpson at #3 overall, he will likely start by October despite potential initial bench time, as first-round QBs typically play early in the season.

Marcus Grant notes that Ty Simpson has become one of the most talked-about prospects in the draft, with Charles Davis mocking him at number three to the Cardinals, higher than Grant expected.

Florio projects Fernando Mendoza's year-one performance to be similar to Bryce Young's, citing offensive line concerns, but suggests his trajectory could improve in years two and three as the Raiders continue building.

Florio highlights Brock Bowers as one of two dynamic players on the Raiders roster alongside Aston Gentry, suggesting the team cannot perform worse than last year with these two on the squad.

Laquan Jones expresses strong distaste for a potential Najee Harris and Zach Charbonnet backfield split in Seattle, calling it 'gross' and wanting no part of it.

Laquan Jones prefers Emmanuel Wilson over Najee Harris as a Seahawks running back option, suggesting Wilson would be a better fantasy investment.

Laquan Jones predicts Najee Harris would be limited to short-yardage opportunities in Seattle, similar to Zach Charbonnet's role, making him not fantasy-relevant on a week-to-week basis.

Laquan Jones expresses strong skepticism about Najee Harris in Seattle, comparing him unfavorably to Emmanuel Wilson and citing his lack of productivity and poor running style ('running with over large jeans and wet hands').

Laquan Jones dismisses Najee Harris as a viable option in Seattle, noting he would be stuck behind Ashton Jeanty and lacks the fit for fantasy relevance.

Florio rules out Justin Fields as a starter for the Chiefs unless Mahomes is physically unable to play, but acknowledges Fields could see package usage on third-and-short situations.

Florio notes that the Chiefs acquiring Kenneth Walker suggests they plan to run the ball more than in the past, which could reduce Mahomes' rushing opportunities.

Florio predicts the Chiefs will limit Mahomes' rushing to keep him healthy for the playoffs, instructing him to avoid contact and slide like Peyton Manning, which will reduce his ceiling and increase his floor.

Florio argues Mahomes is not a top-eight or top-ten quarterback, citing declining passing volume (no 4,000-yard seasons since 2022, no 30-TD seasons since 2022) and a weak supporting cast despite Eric Bieniemy's return.

Laquan Jones emphasizes that Mahomes' fantasy value depends on his mobility and ability to extend plays, which are compromised by his recent injury, making him less appealing than other quarterback options.

Laquan Jones dismisses Mahomes' recent throwing video as not moving the needle for fantasy, preferring Dak Prescott and Bo Nix ahead of him and expressing concern about his injury recovery affecting his mobility.

Laquan Jones strongly advocates for Sam Laporta as an undervalued tight end, pushing him to fifth in his rankings and cautioning listeners not to publicize his value to avoid driving up his ADP.

Laquan Jones highlights Sam Laporta's ADP as 'juicy' in best ball and warns that his discount will disappear once the fantasy community realizes how undervalued he is, recommending early acquisition.

Marcus Grant is extremely cautious about Kittle's week-one return timeline, noting he's 33 years old with significant wear and tear, and comparing the optimistic recovery narrative to Brandon Aiyuk's similar pre-season hype.

Florio expresses skepticism about Kittle's top-five tight end ADP, noting concerns about his route-running ability immediately post-Achilles surgery and preferring younger tight end options.

Laquan Jones strongly advises against drafting Kittle as a top-five tight end coming off an Achilles injury, preferring Jake Tungjus as a safer alternative and citing concerns about his mobility and route-running ability post-surgery.

Joe Brady on Keon Coleman: “Keon is on our football team. I’ve never said anything negative. He’s going to continue to develop.” 😬 (via @​TheAthletic)

Bills HC Joe Brady says Josh Allen will continue to run and his approach won't change, per @​ByTimGraham "There's going to come a time in his career where he's going to have to become a true pocket passer. We're not there yet." QB1. Put it in ink. ✒️

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

I've added the 10 prospects with full #ReceptionPerception profiles currently on the site to my stacked tiered rankings for the 2021 to 2026 NFL Draft WR classes. No Tier 1 ranked WRs, so far, but handed out three Tier 2 and three Tier 3 designations. See where the following prospects got slotted: Jordyn Tyson Makai Lemon Carnell Tate KC Concepcion Denzel Boston Chris Brazzell Omar Cooper Jr. Elijah Sarratt Chris Bell Germie Bernard Link below 👇

Browns GM Andrew Berry floated the idea of signing Deshuan Watson to another contract should he earn the job and play well this season, per @​MaryKayCabot "Certainly time horizon factors into that, but there's no rule against extending the player's contract if they perform well."